The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

SUPPLEIVIEN t t /he LONDON GAZILTrE OF TI.T.E• DAY, NOVEMBER 24. SATURDAY, NOV. 28. I►idia-B3oard, .November 27, 1818. Dispatches have been received at the East In dia-House, from the Governor in Council at Bom bay, dated the 22d June and 15th July 1818; 'of which dispatches, and of their incloaures, the fol io lug are copies and extracts Extract from a Dispatch from thy governor in Council at Bombay to the Secret Com Millie, dated Tid June 1818. ‘Ve have the honour of transmitting to your Hoi►o►irable Committee. the following copies of ►lispatches, whicl► have reached US since the date of our last dispatch. From his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop, of the lash 11arc1 last, giving cover in copy ,of his dispatch In the ithiress of the Nlost Noble the Goveritor-General.—The ioelo +urns rrterieri to in this dispAtcli have been already cooinvinieared to your I loilintrage Committee, - ,iifi the ex•eptiou of his Excell!ifey's General Older relative to ti , e opet , ititms of Generals NI fins 0, Smith, find Pit zler, and Colonel De - COO, «Lich is Front 111 r. Elphiustone, iorlosiog A copy of a lever from Lieut.-Colonel Conitingham, reporting the capture of the tort of Pritchetgltur. We have the satiifaction of announcing to your Honourable Commic tee the unconditional surren der of the fort and district of Vezeadroog to the Gnverninent, tilt completes the con tittt of the stintlivin and that by letters rec eived from S,roor, it aprears that, the garrison of MAU L: aim:* h.,s surrendered to Lieutenant- Colokei M.Do‘vall. [Here follow 11)e General Orders istned by Lieut.- General Sir THOD.IAS IltsLoP, dated March 18, I 8 18, the insertion, of which want of room compels us to pocpone till Illonday Copy of a Letter from Lieut.-Colonel CttnnintOtam to the Iloronrable INlountstuart F,lphinstone, dated Camp, ❑ear Priteketglmr, MO June 1E418; inclosed in a Letter front ElphHstonc to Mr. Warden, Chief Secretary to die Boaibay Government, dated ttith June 1818., have the honour to acquaint yon, for the information of General Smith, that the de tachruent under my command encanped yesterday as neat to l'ritchetghur as the jungle.wonld ad mit, and shortly Afterwards occupied a 114-;,h held which completely commands that place. I imme diately sent to the Killedar, requesting him to deliver np the fort, lint without effect ; and in the course of the day Captain,Spillar went over and was admitted tinder a flag of truce, at.d did every o,ing in his power to induce the garrison to comply with my demand, which they promi•ed to do the tollowing day ; as I however put but little faith in their 'assurances, I sent back during '.ll.te night to the top of the Moreghorry (Thant for one of the guns, which hat) been carried up the rday before, and owing to the exertions of the de tachment and the assistance. which had been sent me front S.ttAra, I had the pleasure of. seeing it brought up and mounted upon the hill which we. .occupied by two o'clock : 1 then warned tlr tudar of the consequences that would elastic if the and on receiving no satisfactory answer com nrenced hostilities. The first two shells seemed to alarm them a good deal, but unfortunately they had so much 'cover that it was impossible to reach them ; sen sible of this they rose up the moment our gun was !fixed, and sct us at defiance. Under such mar tifying the only way I thought it :possible to get into the place was by blowing open the gateway by musketry, which service ,Captain the most gallant manner,. „offered to perform ; Lieutenant Redford also vo lunteered to accompany him. Fifty men from the .6th regiment, and a party front the auxiliary horse, were immediately formed, and advanced to the gateway on the ,opposite side of the tower. Fearful that Captain Spillar might be over powered by numbers, I joined him with a rein 'forcement, and had soon the happiness of seeing a hole blown through the gate, sufficiently large -to admit one man at a time. The enemy were corn -plerely panic struck, and fled in all directions; and in the course of a few minutes the fort was in •our possession. Tit e I{ajah and his laMily were made prisoners; and are now in camp. The *mewl had five men killed, an<d the Subidar of the fort wo unded. I ought to have . wentioned that : during our advance to the gateway the gun was well directed by Lieutenant Roe, which, no doubt, prevented the enemy trom occupying that.part of the works. I have, SIC. J. CUNNINGHAM, Licut,Colonel Commanding Detachment. Extract :Tom a D:Fratcll from the Governor in Council at Bombay to t;le Secret Counnittee, dated July 15, 1818. - rifle toilowing dispatches have been received, viz.:— From the Resident at Nagpore, dated the 24th May, inclosing a letterfrorn Lieut.- Col. Adams, reporting' the partietil i ars of the operations against the important fortresses of Chanda, which sur retult:red to the force under his olden). Frvia the Hon. Mr. Elphinstone, dated the 4th instant, reporting the seizure of Tritubukjee Daitiglia• on - this event we offer our congratulations. Lopy of a Letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, C.B. to Mr. Jenkins, Resident at Na;.pore, dated Camp, Clanda, :12(1 May 1&t8, inclosed hi a Letter from Mr. Jenkins to Mr. Warden, Chief Secretary to the Bombay Government, dated 24th May . lBlB. Sza,—My Dispatch i to your Address of the ;20th instant will have acquainted you that the strongly fortified city of Chanda was carried by assault that morning, and I have now the honour to state, for your information, the details which led to this glorious result. During the night of the 17th instant, a battery for four twelve-pounders, a•small, one for two howitzers, and a sunken one for two six-pounders, were finished, and opened on the morning of the 18th instant, the former at a distance of about :uur hundred yards front the wall ; and I viewed .pith high satisfaction, on visiting them at sun- * A town on the Guirna River, in Kandeish, North of the :assa.bury Hills. See Gazette, 6th Nov'ember 1818, p. 1972. Ilse, the vivacity and excellent effect wit►► which they played against the place. The requisite materials being ready, the breach ing battery for three IS-pounders was marked out itt a distance of about two hundred and fifty yards, and elected during the ensuing night. At this time I also invested the west and north torts Vcrith the 6tl) cavalry, a squadron Bth native es valry,And- Captain Pedlar's reformed horse, in de tacliet squadrons and parties at convenient tlis- . tancio. A breach was effected at five o'clock in the af ternoon of the 19th instant, but the : immense ex tent of Chanda, and the assurance's of Major Goreham, that he should he able during the night to prevent the enemy from throwing up any work inside, induced me to defer, the at tack till the fol lowing morning, with the view that I might have the ,Whole day before me. The result was as already reported in my letter Of the 20th instant to hour address ; and I have herewith the honour of transmitting a copy of Division Orders*, which i deemed it proper to Issue on the occasion. have likewise the honour to inclose a'retorn of ordnance taken, as also of the killed and wounded *, and it is with deep regret I report the death 01 Mr. A,.,istant-Surgeon Davies on the 19th inst. front fatigue, and that of Major Goreham on the eveniug of the 20th inst., front severe exertion and exposure to the heat.-1 have, &c. J. W. ADAMS, Lient.-Col. Commanding Nagpore Subsi,liaTy Force. P. S. I beg leave to add, that the number,ot kifled and wounded of the enemy may be between fOnr and five hundred altogether, ant➢ that the Kil (+lmp-Deer', and a Gond Chief called Deejah, were amongst the former. Extract from .a Report from Captain- Swanston,.Commanding the Second Division of the Pouna Auxiliary Horst., to the Political Azetit in Kandeiiii, dated Camp, at Chandure, 9th .June ;4ia, inclosed in a Letter from Mr. Elphinstune to Mr. Warden, dated 4th July 1818. I have the honour to inform you 'hot imme diately on the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, I marched from Malliganm upon Cliandore, leaving my baggage to follow me to that town. At Chandore I arrived at seven o'clock P. M. halted there an )lour and a halt to refresh my horses, and again moved forward to the village of Aheirpomt, which place I reached at day light this morning. A•, I had moved on when within six. miles of the village at a very ()nick pace, to prevent all intelligence of my approach arriving hefore my self, I was enabled to surround the village, force open the gates, and take,possession of the house of Trimhuckjee'Dainglia, before lie or any person in the place was aware of my approach. Trimbuckjee was at this moment lying on his cot, and had but time to fly to the upper part of the- houie, ;where he concealed hinistelf among some straw. He was, however, soon ,discovered, and seized without the smallest resistio,ce. These' Orders and Returns have not been received. t Alleirgaum is situated 59 miles (rum Nlalligain. TO COIMESPONDENTS. We have received several Letters, apparently from a Lady, in a distant County, in the last of wilicb,„*.nitaining what she styles " A ray of the Millennium come down from Heaven," addr e ssed to the Editor of tfr;s Paper, she says, " You and I are to be made the instruments of divine wisdom in manifesting, &c. &c. &c. to the Gentiles." As we do nut presume that we are reserved to share in such an honour, we beg to decline the future favours of our in spired Correspondent. o ik i For SCRUTATOR, on the NeivTran3lation of The Bi&le, and LONDON JOURNALS, see the First Pit3e. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS DAY AT r. Bank Stock 4(133 per Cent. Red 7743 3 per Cet%t. 34 per Cent 86q 4 per Cents. 950 per Cent. Nary Ann. Min 'ELVY. WC! fiCK. Bank Long Ann..... 21 I-11;th India Slnc►t India 80nd5...—.8 I s B3s. pr. Old Annuities 77 Each 9.09. pr. Cons, for Account.— 781 ii MAILC. Altrt/VED.-1 Dublin, 1 France. DvE—l Waterford, I Guernstiand Jersey, I Sweden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning, 26 minutes after 3. I Evening, 51 minutes after B. THE SUN. socr.:4 QUIA raICERE FAI.SU74I AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATUADAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1818. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. 'f 11 e following are extracts : " PARIS, NOV. 25.—The Count de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, and the Prussian Lieu .. tenant-Gener..l the Count de Zieten, who com manded the Prussian troops in France, had yes terday a private audience of the King. " M. Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Minister Plenipotentiary, arrived here on Monday morn ing, and at nine o'clock the saute eveniug had a private audience of his Majesty. " Lord Castlereagh is expected here in a few days. The Duke de Richelieu is to arrive here this day. " The Duke d'Angouletne is expected at Ver- dun to-morrow. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday . • .. 69 f. 10-C. DE/TRUED OTOCR. Of the 22d March, 1817, 80 f. 22d Sept. 1817, 22d Alarch, 1818, f. —c. 224 Sept. 0118, " STRASRU KO Nov. 20.—There was to-day a grand parade in honour of the Duke of Glouces ter. His Royal Highness dines this evening with the Prefect. " It is said that the King of Prussia will art ire here to-morrow, tander'the title of the Count de Ruppin, and theintainioe the strictest incognito. Hi, iTlNlrsty will, it is added, proceed Nom lienc , to Cal Isrolie. " It is likewise supposed that the 'Emperor of Russia will visit this city whilst at Catlsrithe. " Aix - LA .CHAPELLICy Nov. 20.—The projected exchange of territory, between tirunia and the Netherlands, appears to be abandoned. " FRANKFORT, Nov. 20.—The tniperor of Au stria arrived here to-day." Private Letters from Path, received this day, state the price of the _Five per Cents. on, We►i nesday at 69 f.—The accounts are extremely gloomy as to pecuniary concerns ; two or three failures had occurred, and more were expected. The Dutch Mail brings this day a report of an attempt that had been made to assassinate the Emperor of RusstA, and Of course tends to corro borate the recent report of a dcsin to seize and wry off that Sovereign. The professed object of the latter intention was to oblige him to con sent to the liberation of BUONAPARTE, or to the succession of his son to the Throne of France. For our part, we consider all these reported at tempts as Signs of the times that are approaching, and will probably follow the complete removal of the Allied Armies from France. These at . tempts do not surprise us, but appear to be the Natural Operation of cause and effect. The spirit of Jacobinism was in some measure counteracted by the Ultras, and the well-disposed people of France, but they formed few in comparison with the Revolutionists, and the chief reatrAint was the presence of the Allied Armies. The election of that hoary Traitor LA FAYETTE, was a strong in dication of the popular feeling, which we expect to see display itself in Conspiracies, Rebellions, Massacres, and all the horrors of a new Revolu tion. We have always been of that opinion, and we deeply fear that it will soon be justified by events. We yesterday were authorised to confirm the report of the retirement of the Earl of MULGIIAVE from the Ordnance, and we have' reason to be lieve that the Noble Lord will be succeeded by . the Duke of WELLINGTON. A Supplementary Gazette was publiilled this morning respecting some late military A ffArs iti India, the principal contents of which wig be found in our preceding columns. New Yolk Papers to the 2d Nov. arrived this morning. The Washington Cif! Gazette:of the 15th tilt.says, we understand that the lion. BENsasitti CitowN listsntrcn has resigned his office as Secretary of the Navy. (From the Columbian of tbf 31st Oct.) ",onr military exertions are now paralySed by the swell of the waters, but our armies and those . of the enemy are strengthening themselves for the ensuing campaign : in the - mean time thete has entered in Guiana anti this Island a great number of armed vessels. The inhabitants here carry on war with the greatest terror, notwithstanding the resistance of the Royalists. lit is moment we have itt port .eleven prizes, captured by our Islanders. " Our forces are employed as follow , PAEZ_ in . Apure, with 3500 cavalry and 700 in fantry General ZARASSA and MONAGA in Pay and St. Diego, with 2500 horsemen ; General SEDOtiA in Charguaranna, with 1000 cavalry ; 'Generals AlArtiNo and BERMUDAS in Cumana, with 2500 of all arms ; General RosAs in Barcelona, with 1000; and the Supreme Chief in Guiana, with 4000 infantry, who are increasing every day by new recruits; of course we hope, without the least doubt, our fate will be settled, and our liberties will be achieved, before 'the . year ex pires. " All these divisions, except those at Curnana and Barcelona, win act against the enemy at the ensuing campaign ; and so we shall have in our armies 7000 cavalry, 5000 infantry, ant! a corre sponding artillery, lately arrived from England." WATER COMPANIES.—The insolence and rapa city which have been practised by some of these Companies have risen to such a height that'. it is time for some legislative interposition. The sub ject is of vital and universal interest. It has been recOmtrended to Government to take the direction of these concerns into their own hands, like other matters of national interest. We find, that after a rival establishment had been formed at Chelsea, which suspended for a time the impoSitions of one, they formed a junction, and the impositions were r e newed. Another Establishment is pro posed at Chelsea, but when it is completed, what is ;to prevent a similar junction and renewed im po'sitions ? The Legis',ature alone can administer the proper remedy. The remainder of the Coldstream Guards and the 52d Regiment have arrived at D-ver Hire! Ramsgate. The vvhok of our Infantry have now returned from France. ‘VESTAIINS'IER El,l;tTl°' jot, If' Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, that pure rairl°ll'ertoi °II find has subtcribed a thousand noundS; to' r support the indepen ce of Westminster , lo ot curing the return - td Ir. 1-1-osuouse 8 s sto w f 4 that City. Mr. I-lonnouss los-paid " 0 / r ot :ion to the letter addressed to him hi T he .11 , 1 , - ,StiA Chronicle of Thursday,.and re his po" of yesterday, requiring an exposition see ms' tical Creed. Sir FRALCCIS BURDETT, le dc , knew so little of Mr. Iloßnouss, tt bolo viated SO far iron) his duty as Chair- rna i la tits late Meeting as to recommend hint capacity, after having acknowledged tug goo his business merely to collect the senti fo'd of the company, as to state that Air. 1 1 ° 13 " e ` and his Father were- at variance, in eali sequ iti -printed A"- of the 'difference in their political opinions. i) Iloa HOUSE , ther efore, deemed it necess a ry dress a 'eller to The Tinies; stating titer biS Cher and he -were *in the utmost hararili.;" dating his letter from his Father's ht"l ie 7 what must be thought. of Si l -, taAN-crs' who, knowing:so little af : Mr. Hatiti" s" : lll tamilY , could; nevertheless,"recountiend.brill lit representative for the Cityof 'lVes tu ' irister; 4 l B.H to recur to Mr. Lionuatiss and his PO Ol O CREED. Is he rasO lvpd support the ilcretr e of Annual Parliaments and Universal Sufragd What does he Mean by R a di c al Ilefor ili? Electors of Westminster in general know "°:' of Mr. Iloßliooss than Sir FRANCIS 1341 1 appears to have known, ',ben be stated 111°1 ; : 0 Gentleman was- at variance with his 63ttlert account of political differences; though Bl Vit that tltey live happily together t he same li o tr . Does Sir FR, I / 4 NthS BURDETT hi m self re A r the political Creed -ot the CandHate who° commends, but who will not unfold !t to l ,sjr, Electors whose favour, he solicits , 'or 'l'd"' FRAN Cl§ mean, ,with. it h his thoosand P url ,to i 4l buy a'. pig ~in a - poke, and make of it to his own Constituents ? In f all ( • .Mr. lloanousE, if you persevere ifLectdi calnvugash you may l ia , e the s, o w-hicli i sharc l lly to : . be e l l les s :bough 11. 110;rt• - •:G,imiJorkias, Dr: ‘VAT S 9 ( o ll l4 )P ; ri a rnt (1 1 (f)1 4 1le f r ie llifiC: 1 liticians, Patriots, and Reformers, non } .3 / 1./ ( 111 11 and Palace-Yard, as Ave!! as of t hose wi lt ' att o dst e d to murder Sir MURRAY MA rwe not think to tarry the City of 11 7 E0 0 ' r e r i ' Comp de Main, but must expect to Ini ve tical depth sounded by the Electors ill g m; S ilt , t ' before they embark all Oleic sacre ( i fil yc l ic v privileges upon your bottom, howeler ottriBl by the adventurous generosity of i he Baronet. fie ti Ilaett sett, Nov. 27.—Artived th e 54' 1. packet vtith a mail, Btc: from .1 - 1 0 " 1 ..,h , brings intelligence that the Emperor A.OO/' Liao' been attempted to be assassinat ed et w fort. Ab b . • LI FALmouTit, Nov. 23.=—Arrived the Flvi11; ele)tei front Newport to Morlaix, leakv. Since writio„s" tpt(t. we. have been informed by a Covcrack Pilot, th 3t yesterday, off the Lizard, a schboner front tt sll , spoke, u s i i x t C d t a ta ys m b ie e l f , or t e h , e a Captain to Bilboa, who had lost the Captain and )la te o ' l l O 11l and bad received material injury in 1 11 v•ljd her tf° l bad bore op for a'port in Ennd• CORHs Nov. 23.—Arrived ;he Fame and J 3 ` 44il's 0 1111 ports from the - Downs, with troops brig RAMSGATE, Nov. 27.—Arrived, t.o-day, se veral t from France with troops. beiongitto• to Welt'°'ll,l:rip3l' - tif which told 110; SHIP NEWS. o te. PORTSMOUTH BANK.—It WO stitt ell Y.: il r...... —..........-------,r--__.— e nt Guildhall, that the Notes of this gri n in c it lation were believed t o be l•-- 0 ° a o 00 1.1 t a l i l l a x tiio:lll3necototonamstetageeed.r. at te (Guildhallo f the C r o t : ) ,c g n i i ,, :::::: 00 1111 , ti ni e t 7 j ai T C HE d I'ERSONS o f the l'9ifliers in tiii9 li'l'lese;S? nations to the Creditors- which they 6 ~; .00 HANDs:r.f,.—. An jui pideut 1111r.'1: oil : S I N : j ' ,i . u i :t i i l TlF l T : b.N i c l T i l, i i ei t O Cl :sat t i an t ril ( e ii n t i l g) l l l e a i s tr i r t ::: .a ; t v i pi ( o: ;g f: e a l t a ir ti tt: a t :::::: o l : l l )n : ,l l : r t , : t (6 r ict : Li c i: t (el( fr i(ro°- i i ; l' flee. iffi'tivlu:ate:t,sytt(o°)lsse?,cetti,l:l-11Chaiiiittil:h,l;illy1 ‘iaslssret,iveCeed:lll:o,6g°lll:::::t:losltier;l):::' SUN the imposition, though it was " le " f a t a illiaiel t t i ) : . l,( e lity.).lt‘ i i,.l7 t lie s ila i sr t ift i ttie r icx,es p il:e r ie s iii i (la s itAgait s i t y: jtn tt i c s : eli i il l ens e i : i: t oi.,t d i i P ry, l o: a s i ,. . t i iß i t i sn oi l.l,g r a ), e l t r c i y et ' , ‘ .(l ' .o,i c' erl " ,4 l t, i i'. e r e i t i ,ii, i s ls il i l e ,l e i,)iiict r i t igi ejll 3 ll ‘; l 4,e 'n ep ' i le if j eoiii : 6 l g e o b g a_ ro t io : o s o r i p ' s ir i ldc r i cn i : s •l ' i : ,o l) l '.' , Yesterday ' m about half -past two "'cofilee, I s • I" , 1: f ' of the LORD CHArvIBSRLAI:4'.S r 11, 1/1 1 Ja- -'?"1.1.-, tot' the interment of th e " e - r 1 , , . , long interview with the Pettics '--- de Carlton-horse. .o, i . OA / ', fl i VI" °lint SIDMOTITTI and the ...- 1 c e9. 6 bad audiences of the PRINCE I.lEGgllf► il j re , at Carlton House. np lfin.,, f lli'the Park of Lord EARDI,BY, S t '''.- c I ' . tr r Kent, there is now a horse cheyatti blossom. ~~ I;~ T; darn r nov, 4,10 r on / her Itolt t: 2 S c a - tr i Qtl.i G uar s—,_ c,, c . kir ~ @ r ~: 44 te hol d 411,1 . CI , t.:',Zt, • ‘l , (